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Deep Time History of Australia
Deep Time History of Australia
- National Museum of Australia - Deep TimeCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
"Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures are the oldest continuing cultures in the world. Use these free resources to explore our knowledge of First Nations Australians and develop an understanding of the vast, deep time history of Australia ... "
- Long History, Deep Time (ANU)CITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Book ISBN > CHECK CHECK CHECK
The vast shape-shifting continent of Australia enables us to take a long view of history. We consider ways to cross the great divide between the deep past and the present. Australia’s human past is not a short past, so we need to enlarge the scale and scope of history beyond 1788. In ways not so distant, these deeper times happened in the same places where we walk today. Yet, they were not the same places, having different surfaces, ecologies and peoples. Contributors to this volume show how the earth and its past peoples can wake us up to a sense of place as history – as a site of both change and continuity.
- The History of Australia - Frank G. ClarkeCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Book ISBN > CHECK CHECK CHECK
- Beyond Cook, Explorers of Australia and the Pacific (JCU)CITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
"As had been the case in the Pacific, when European explorers reached the Australian continent they reached a known, inhabited place. It has taken time for outsiders to come to understand just how long Aboriginal people have lived in what is now Australia, and Australian deep time has become an area of intense interest for Australia’s historians as well as its archaeologists ... " - Rock Art | The ConversationCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
How to read the amazing archive of First Nations stories written on rock. - When did modern humans get to Australia? | Australian MuseumCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
The broad consensus now is that all modern humans are descended from an African population of Homo sapiens that migrated around the world but bred with local archaic populations as they did so. - The First Migrations Out of Africa | Australian MuseumCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
About 2 million years ago, the first of our ancestors moved northwards from their homelands and out of Africa. - The First InventorsCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
For tens of thousands of years, Australia’s first peoples have sustained a rich and diverse cultural heritage deeply intertwined with the land, seas and skies. Across this vast period of time, First Nations communities were—and remain—complex, dynamic and resilient. People thrived through periods of major environmental change, developed intricate communication and navigation systems, travelled and traded across extraordinary distances, and astutely managed Country. The ingenuity and endurance these achievements represent are the focus of The First Inventors. - How Aboriginals Coped With The Last Ice Age | Science DailyCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
While we grapple with the impact of climate change, archaeologists suggest we spare a thought for Aboriginal Australians who had to cope with the last ice age - A shark in the stars: astronomy and culture in the Torres Strait | The ConversationCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
With every new advance, it’s important to remember the science of astronomy has existed for thousands of years and forms a vital part of Indigenous Australian culture, even today.
Investigating early history of Australia
Investigating Early History of Australia
First Footprints
First Footprints Video Series
CITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > Ensure Video Box is ticked > CHECK CHECK CHECK
websites
Aboriginal Storytelling
- ABC Education - Dust EchoesCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
"Stories of love, loyalty, duty to Country, and Aboriginal custom and law produced in collaboration with the Djilpin Aboriginal Arts Corporation ... " - Aust Lit - Black WordsCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
"BlackWords records information about the lives, careers, and works of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander writers and storytellers and the literary cultures and traditions that formed and influenced them ... "
Songlines on Screen
- Songlines on ScreenCITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Website URL > CHECK CHECK CHECK
Songlines on Screen is a special collaboration between Screen Australia and NITV that presents eight short films from the remote regions of Western, Northern and Central Australia. These films represent Aboriginal people's ongoing connection to land and culture as told throughout time by the way of creation songs.
Teacher Resources
Teacher Resources
Sacred Aboriginal Sites
- Sacred Aboriginal Sites - Twinkl"A sacred site is a place that has a special meaning to Aboriginal Australians or significant according to Aboriginal tradition. Aboriginal cultural heritage is based around a deep connection with the land, which, in turn, connects the people with cultural values and spiritual beliefs. Sacred sites are often linked to Aboriginal mythology and spirituality, which is referred to as ‘Dreaming’ ... "
Library Books
CITEMAKER | Automatically Generate Citations > Book ISBN > CHECK CHECK CHECK
The Human Revolution Series
The Human Revolution Series
Trace the human story back through deep time to discover who our ancient cousins really were, and what they can tell us about our own story.
Trace our journey out of Africa and beyond. Along the way we established civilizations and diverse cultures. Cutting edge science reveals how we changed the planet and even ourselves.
Videos
- Australia's First AstronomersAstronomy didn't start with the Greeks. Thousands of years earlier Aboriginal people scanned the night sky, using its secrets to survive the Australian landscape.
Video
Citemaker
Information Literacy Activity - Citemaker Mastery
For this activity you will need to watch various Citemaker Tutorials found here: Home - Citemaker Tutorials: Database Articles - iCentre at Villanova College (vnc.qld.edu.au) as well as accessing Citemaker.
- Watch the Citemaker Tutorial: Introduction
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Websites and then practice what you have learned by entering this website into Citemaker: www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/mungo-lady
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Videos and then practice what you have learned by entering this video into Citemaker: https://online.clickview.com.au/share?shareCode=89bb3f99&a=false
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Database Articles: DOI and then practice what you have learned by entering this record from our Databases into Citemaker: (When you click on the following link and load the page from our databases, it will not contain the information you require to complete the citation in Citemaker. Click the small back arrow at the top of the page (NOT the back browser button) and you will load the page you need. From now on, if you ever load such a link from another libguide remember to click on that small arrow to find all the information you need for Citemaker) https://research.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=49067bb7-6d8d-34f7-a7d6-75048d26800f
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Database Articles: eBooks and then practice what you have learned by entering this record from our Databases into Citemaker: https://research.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=65d6b2ab-6b7b-3d95-8028-8d0cb50d3032
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Database Articles: Journal Article and then practice what you have learned by entering this record from our Databases into Citemaker:: https://research.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=803e634e-9ccd-3bbd-8011-23cf694335f3
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Database Articles: Newspaper Article and then practice what you have learned by entering this record from our Databases into Citemaker: https://research.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=9dfc4ce6-2cb4-3b71-bd4a-6ee00cb92185
- Watch the Citemaker tutorial: Database Articles: Encyclopedia Article and then practice what you have learned by entering this record from our Databases into Citemaker: https://research.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=cdc96138-a594-3339-86ef-a8a95688168e
Any eBook, Journal Article, Newspaper Article or Encyclopedia Article you find online (not in a database), will be processed in exactly the same way as the database versions. However, you will need to tick the Internet box when you load each Citemaker form and then add the URL for the source. Practice this now with the following three sources:
9.Entering a Journal article found online into Citemaker: https://read.dukeupress.edu/environmental-humanities/article/10/1/226/134700
10. Entering a Newspaper article found online into Citemaker: https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/deep-time-dreaming-review-billy-griffiths-on-exploration-of-the-distant-past-20180307-h0x5q8.html
11. Entering an Encyclopedia article found online into Citemaker: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Australian-Aboriginal